How many days after the vehicle transfer will the original owner's information be removed?

[McAniyah]

After the vehicle is transferred, the original owner's information before the transfer remains as administrative vehicle management information and cannot be removed. Below is relevant information: No display of related information: Generally, after the vehicle transfer procedures are completed, the original owner will no longer see the vehicle's information in the system on the same day, while the new owner can access the vehicle's details within three days. Original owner's information cannot be removed: Vehicle transfer refers to changing the owner's name, but each vehicle also has its own identity record. The vehicle account is used to register the owner's information, home address, and relevant vehicle parameters. After the transfer, the previous owner's information can only be viewed through authorities such as the police station or procuratorate. The original owner's details remain as administrative vehicle management data and cannot be deleted. Documents required from the original owner for a used car transfer include: registration certificate, vehicle license, and ID card, among others. The buyer must provide an ID card, and if they are from another region, a residence permit or temporary residence certificate is required. Vehicle transfer first requires an evaluation of the vehicle. The evaluation fee is usually 1%-2% of the assessed value, while other costs include license plates, vehicle license fees, etc. The original owner's commercial insurance can be canceled (compulsory insurance cannot be canceled), or it can be transferred to the new owner at the insurance company. Precautions when purchasing a used car: Incomplete documentation. Complete used car documentation includes: vehicle registration certificate (or original purchase invoice), vehicle license, vehicle purchase tax payment certificate, road maintenance fee records, and compulsory insurance. Missing documents or unpaid fees can cause endless trouble for the buyer. Therefore, if the seller cannot provide complete documentation, the buyer should be cautious. Tampering with the odometer. Many buyers rely on the odometer to judge a car's condition, and sellers often manipulate it. The odometer not only records usage but also indicates maintenance history. If the buyer follows a tampered odometer for servicing, it could lead to potential safety hazards. New paint covering 'external injuries.' When buying a used car, if the vehicle has been repainted and shows signs of repair on the front, rear, or around the A, B, and C pillars, it may have been involved in a major accident. 'Tuning the heart' to raise the price. Many buyers focus excessively on the engine while neglecting the car's overall condition. Sellers take advantage of this by replacing engine parts to make the vehicle appear younger and justify a higher price.